Here are some photos of my low-maintenance, easy-to-care-for planted tanks. They are well-stocked with little fishies that like to frolic and play.
2.5g, no ferts, no CO2, low-light, inert substrate, heavy filtration.
20g, low-light, inert substrate, no ferts, no stems, heavy filtration. Has a simple Nutrafin CO2 system with a DIY mix that I'll be gradually reducing. This tank has tannins from the wood, not everybody's cup of tea, but great for the plants.
Planted tanks can be fun and easy. Go exercise your aquatic green thumbs.
Thanks for looking. Cheers!
llj
2.5g, no ferts, no CO2, low-light, inert substrate, heavy filtration.
20g, low-light, inert substrate, no ferts, no stems, heavy filtration. Has a simple Nutrafin CO2 system with a DIY mix that I'll be gradually reducing. This tank has tannins from the wood, not everybody's cup of tea, but great for the plants.
Planted tanks can be fun and easy. Go exercise your aquatic green thumbs.
Thanks for looking. Cheers!
llj
I was very frustrated today. Poor Alberich, the betta in question, is now confined to a bowl. One of my cats decided that Bacopa would be great in salad, so as she was picking off a few stems, the lid of the tank crashed onto my floor into a bazillion pieces. Alberich's a jumper, so there was no way I was going to let him be in a tank with no lid. I still have some cories I rehomed temporarily to boost the nitrates in this tank, but they're not big jumpers, so they can stay until I get a new lid. The tank will eventually house pygmy corydoras, but my source hasn't gotten them in yet, and I have to keep nutrients in the tank for the plants. This is a low-tech tank that relies primarily on rootabs and fish waste.
